davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

WAITER.-By a cOlored man, in first class
w private family IL willing snglo and obigng e4oei
lent References CAL 1t 227 West 6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

c.siory dwelling with lot. No - East7ith.st So.
co ONins .og-aVc. lot lS.9X6<2. Ny oscar
j.storv huiliins with lot 10 500 lltl-lve ~
fl o. ADth lot 2t SNlpO: II " cTk
sale of house with lot, No J22 lltA-dvc. adj above
WAS withlTdwH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
Cost ano fcuno.

I OST.-A reward Oflercd.-On 34th-sf or on
lIJth between SAN ant AID Streets a pocket book
containing certificate OF deposit AMI money The
finder will We Literally ared upon leaving same with
the Cashier AT the Office OF The Tribune
l OSI.-Bank- book M. 573, 3 II. Bank for
Savings, ~ Beeckerst, New York. Payment stopped
Please return book 10 bank.
| OST OR STOLEN Bank book issued by
- the SEAMAN's BANK FOR SAVINGS. Ncw.York.
To the subs rber Ii found tie hank
within 80 DAYS from this date Will apply the bank for
new book. New-fork Noyembrr H. 1887.
PATRICK CALLAHAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
Business iropcrtn for Sale ano Go Get
nrooklnn properin 10. Sale ann 90 Eci

FOR SALE CREAP.-Fifth-avc near Pros
peci. BROOKLYN Ihjee-story brick stor, property well
rented good order. terms
KULANDS WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
OFFICE or
TIE CENTRAL. RAILROAD COMPANY

III LIE fI-sr. NEW NoEh. Nov. 10. 1877.
To t"r Holders Of i:rnrrnI Norfgror Ihfrrin Pond
scrtihraif, Ut tir Central i.atr1ad Company oil
New Jersey:
The Central trust Coninanv Of Sew York rrusto" v" =
Wa t.. prrpar d Z, deliver couupn bnis o. ipiJ
each IN rIu3l ihcrm uonl cor M
In the orrr of their prc-rnia,n ami rapidly ~
the boz DO o.
les - bonds bearing quarterly interest ara ssnei N
denpmn of e1ul sluOl 1000 $4,000 ahi onh.
"btanel tn rNrhtng- interim certificate,
application u tho Irtd-ur'rof le llo' ~ AZ
this J. EOGLKS MiNWFIL.
tcuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

RECORDED REAL ESTATE rR tTEtS-E y CITY
The following the real estate transactions recorded
In the Registers once today;
plst.s r =, 80 Il { OF 9thave 25Xl00S: W c G VII
and vile to T. Hughes So, 90
p6fhs 1871 :: OF 9Th 54NlOOS Nelson VI
whipple aud vic to j Denuis .............. 10000
7lstst 90 II - OF 2dave COX 100 ,, x Betty and
Edgar IIadicn. .....-......... 49, O0
Wilder To- Her .. 50. oOO
and wives to II watere......' ....-.'.. 4l.OOC
aud wife to + Dereti 81. oOO
Eva Myefs -oNo 1890
Edshafdt ana vile to " wlkennis........,. $4,000
and J McIGushiin and wives to wilkins ,. 45.oOo
74fh.st. :. $50 II OF 3d-ave, lOU1lO2.2. IeTz
and vile 10 Vol SuoO
property. Wolf 10 slul 90 900
Aye-A. No 1853 and No 502 l. 81 75i--t. l2S126NaS
x76x25xlO2.2. II McGuckh and wife TO Jas - o,
''' D,s and vile to 81 Whippe 10000
Gnntz.r To- warneke ..--.'.....-. 5000
bait and Vile 10 Kanfoii 10000
ana Vie to iIy 10000
i snonson to ....9. 10000
ard Wife to D 0'Farreii $4,000
% ave 3 W ccr OF OOth-st. 25I75; { " Williams and
Schmidt and wife Z"ooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
Ia r. n. LufilGir z @.

s.siory house W In lot 80 $50 Ilborty-~t. s. 9il
n " of GiceuWich-si, lot 2llNjj; Ctcie.--....
3.storv dwelling with lot. No 4SJ WeSt 2lst.st MS
N n nliI-nVr. lOt :. lGAlN0; " II L Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
grs Greln

A FACT.-Horton lee Cream is made from
n pure cream Horizons Patent super Frozen Bricks Of
Ice Cream Restaurants, Churches Festivals will
teep hard Country orders promptly lle Dcpots-
Gi-avr llj Park ITO East l2Jth-st
New.York and I53 FuOnsL Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
Goun:rn propsrp gr 9als ans Go Eel

AGENCY FOR Bargains IN
~ haDdscs residence, and buiidug houses lot
CLARENCE J. TUBES. , Brekman-st.. y. y.
4 1 " fSTPORT Conn., Country seat and
farm fr sale" ll9a choice land two DWELLINGS,
situation h-h aud h'aliav. iu view Of Sound and sur
rounding "a short drive \orwak iui
lars ETIN+n & WHITING. lerkmau--t
.NOR >ALE.-iwO village lots, Nos / and
L IN Block l. AZ the VILLAGE OF Franklin PARK v j. alon.
Ing the Pennsylvania r. Il. station That village Apply
the counting room 81 The TT.bunc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
BIZ 4. u. MMllcr q Son.

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday. Nov. y. 1887.
ne sales we're ne.d at tho Exchange and Auction
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-30
Wise Words.

To have what we want is riches,
but to be able to do without is pow.
err
There is no limit to the age at
which man may make a fool OF
himself
Agitation is the marshaling of the
conscience Of nation to mold its
laws.
What we call our despair is often
only the painful eagerness of unfed
hope.
A man who cannot mind his own
business is not to be trusted with
the Kings.
Anger ventilated often hurries to.
ward forgiveness anger concealed
often hardens into revenge.
No grander thing can man do
than to give helping hand to man
who has become discouraged.
A mans nature runs either to
herbs or weeds; therefore let him
seasonably water the one and destroy
the other.
Talent, lying in the understand
ing, is often inherited genius, being
the action of reason or Imagination,
rarely or never.
Time washes away the customs and
opinions of mankind, but human ma
ture remains the same in its essen
tial qualities or principles.
The man who is suspicious lives in
"a constant state of unhappiness. 1t
would be better for his peace of
mind to be too trustful tnan too
guarded.
All experience hath shown that
mankind are more disposed to suf-
fer, while evils are sufferable, than to
right themselves by abolishing the
forms to which they are accustomed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-30
BABYLANDe
PROSPECTUS FOR 1887.

tabyland will have two enticinR new fea-
lures for the babies and their mammas, in
addition to the perennial pleasures OF the
countless little two minute stories and verses
with which the magazine Away s has abound
ed.
Especially calculated to merrily occupy the
eyes and ears OF the little ones are the month
ly pictorial pages called
PUZZLES ABOUT PETER AND PATTY,
text and pictures by Margaret johnson; and
especially calculated o sweet teach and
charm are the home kindergarten delights
called
NURSERY FINGER-PLAYS
by Emile Poulsson, with dozens ana dozens
and dozens of bewitching picture instructions
by L. J. Bridgman Every one who has tn a
care oflittle nursery toddlers will bless BA-
BYLAND for these features.
Big bright pictures, large print, strong
paper, dainty gay cover.
ONLY so CENTS A YEAR.
Ns- Specimens free to intending subscri
beers. Address orders TO
D. LOTHR0P Il CO., Publishers,
Boston, Mass U S. A.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-30
FREE CHAIR CAR LINE. -an

Ask yorr nearest ticket agent for rates,
charts, maps and full information OF the
Great Short Line to the West ana wnere to
obtain government and cheap lands, or write
A. NJ. BRAcKENRIDGE,
Cent. Pass. Agt., Martinsburg, w. Va.
BSS~ Care Continental Hotel.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-30
A Question of Feed.

At this season of the year farmers
are apt to be short for feed, and rath-
er than buy will turn their stock out
to pasture before they should. This
does not pay. The stock will be in
jured by not getting all the food
they need, and great injuries is done
the pasture by the close cropping
and tramping early in the season.
Ifany farmer is still believer in
the barn-yard system OF wintering
COWS, when he has n stable for them,
we want him to try the experiment
of keeping o part of his cattle from
this useless and exhausting exposure
and give them one-third less food,
and see if they do not do as well as
those exposed to the cold with the
extra food.
Brother farmers, ask yourselves
the question whether you save and
make all the manure possible on
your farms if not why not? We
all know that the more we save and
make the less phosphate we have to
buy. Phosphate is cash; so is ma
nure, but all farmers do not see it in
that light. If you will save all the
manure you make, both solid and
liquid, you will find that your phos
plate bills Will be less, and your ma
nure will be worth twice as much as
it was without the liquid.
A bulletin of the Ohio Expert
ment Stations contains the follow
ing: 'The old system of pasturing
is not consistent with an advanced
and progressive agriculture, and the
time is not far distant when nearly
all the food Of cattle will, in the
state ofOhio, be cut and fed to them.
1t is pc. fectly safe to say that al
most any farm within the borders Of
our state viii carry twice as much
stock if this latter plan is pursued.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-30
A Circus with a Drama.

1t is wonderful what great changes
have taken place in the managerial
department of the modern circus.
Adam Forepaugh is the first man to
naugurate the new departure. While
the thrilling races of the Hippo
drome, the innnmerable caravans
filled with the largest and rarest
collection of living wild animals
known to zoology, including a herd
of thirty elephants, with an unusual
accompaniment o. museum curiosi-
ties are retained as indissolubly con-
nected with his great circus, it is a
fact that he has added to it, that of
the sensational sayago-civilized
drama known as the Wild West
Show, as presented by him with
Buffalo Bill at the Madison Square
Garden last winter. This new fea-
ture cannot fail to attract multitudes
to his already gigantic amusement
enterprise, since a vivid reproduc-
ton of the famous Custer Battle, in
HhlCH wiz dppcdI oCoiIo Va WIN oao
ants representing the officers and
soldiers engaged in that tragic and
bloody contest, with hundred geo.
uine Indians, scouts, cowboys, &c,
precisely as they appeared at the ia
tai battle of the Little Big Horn, in
which the gallant Custer lost his life.
If the visitor to this popular show
cannot find variety enough to salts
fy the utmost expectation, he will
ever find it outside Of Mr.. Fore
paugh's generous MANAGEMENT OF
what is everywhere recognized as TIE
largest and best show in the world.
Forepaugh is coming to Martins
burg on Friday, May 9th.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-30
On Through Tickets

To the West and Southwest, always to be
had, via,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-30
Try to save a Doctors Bill.

Try a sun bath for rheumatism.
Try clam broth for weak stom-
ach.
Try cranberry poultices for cry
sipelas.
Try swallowing saliva when troub.
led with sour stomachs.
Try eating onions and horseradish
to relieve dropsical swellings.
Try the Group tippet when even a
child is likely to be troubled in that
way.
Try a cloth wrung from cold
water put about the neck for sore
throat.
Try hot flannel over the seat Of
neuralgia pain and renew frequently.
Try buttermilk for the removal of
tan and walnut stains and freckles.
Try shutting powdered borax up
the nostrils for catarrhal cold in the
head.
Try taking cod liver oil in tomato
catsup if you want to make it palat-
able.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-30
ID. LANCELL'S
"a ASTHMA
Ay&3l AND
SICATARRH
REMEDY.



Having struggled 20 years between life and
death with ASTHMA or PHTHISIC, treated
by eminent physicians, and receiving no ben
SIT. | was compelled during the last years
OF n, :! aess to sit on my chair day and night
easpins tor breath My sutferings were be
yond description. In despair experimental
on myself by compromising roots and herbs
and inhaling the medicine thus obtained.
fortunately discovered this WONDERFUL
CURE FOR ASTHMA AND CATARRH
Warranted to relieve the most stubborn case
of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, so that
the patient can lie down 10 rest and sleep
comfortably Please read the following con-
densed extracts from unsolicited testimonials,
all of recent date:
Oliver V. R. Holmes San Jose, California,
writes IL find the hemedy all and even
more than represented receive instanta-
eous relief =
e. NJ. Carson, A. ~, Warren, Kan writes;
"Was treated by eminent pt ysicians OF. this
country and Germany; tried the climate OF
different states-nothing afforded relief like
your preparation
4. Il. Gates, County Treasurer, Philade-
phia. Miss, writes; "Have used the REM
edy. Would not live without it, Every one
that uses ii recommends it."
L. B. Phelps, P, NJ, Griggs, Ohio, writes;
Suffered with Asthma 40 years Your med
icine in 3 minutes does more for me than tbs
most eminent physician did for me in three
years"
H.. G Plumpton, Joliet, Illinois, writes
"Send Catarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get
along without it. find it to be the most
valuable medicine ] have ever tried"
Geo w Brady, Nelson Co. KY, writes :
ar am using the Remedy Gained 8 pounds
in weeks Would not be without il"
Martin Fox, Little Falls, N. T., writes
Find Remedy excellent. Could not live
without il"
We have many other hearty testimonials
ofcure or relief, and in order that all suffer
eos from Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, aud
k d diseases may have An opportunity OF
tes'in. value Of the Remedy we will send
to any adu.e TRIAL PACKAGE FREE
OF CHARGE. Address,
j. ZIMMERMAN Il CO., Propriefors,
wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne
Co, Ohio. Full size Box by mail $l co.
June Is, 1886,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-30
-MARTIAsBURG INDEPENDENT.
Saturday, April 30, 1857.
Notes on Farm Matters.

An excellent homemade axil-
grease is made of two parts tallow,
two parts castor oil and one part of
pulverized black lead.
Use lime freely in all quarters
where poultry is kept. Don't forget
to add some carbolic acid to it.
Sprinkle the runs with a strong so
luton Of sulphuric acid and you
need have no fear of cholera and
other diseases.
The walnut will no doubt grow
faster in rich and deep soil, yet it is
not necessary to plant it in such.
Most any soil is good enough when
once the tree is well rooted. When
planted in poor and rocky soil, holes
five feet wide and three feet deep
should be dug, andan abundance of
manure used.
The barnyard fowl does not thrive
when massed in large numbers /; and
only reaches its highest perfection
when allowed to follow the customs
of its progenitors in the Indian jun
giles, and wander at will in small
focks. This is one great reason why
many poultry farms become failures.
Bridle.bits should receive the at
tention of all careful horsemen. The
most adaptable ones should be sought
and they should be kept in clean
and wholesome condition, as they
come in direct contact with the pass
ages to the vital parts of mans four
footed friend 1t is well to dip them
in water before using, especially in
frosty weather.
Pip in fowls is the same disease
which is called aphtha in other ami
mails. 1t consists of inflammation of
the mouth, with vascular eruptions
and the formation of scale or scab
on the end of the tongue. The REM
ady is to drop pinch of powdered
chlorate of potash in the mouth ard
on the tongue after having removed
the scale with needle or small knife.
To cure hams, take for ten mod
crate sized ones, four pounds of fine
salt, one pound of saltpeter, two
pounds brown sugar, and after mix
ing, rub on the hams. Place in
tight box in cool place for several
days, then take them ont and cover
with strong brine. Leave in pickle
several weeks, when they should be
rubbed with fresh salt and hung up
for few days TO dry. Next, smoke
them with green hickory or walnut
until of the color of mahogany. Fl
nally, sew up in canvass and hang
up to dry.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-30

A general change from pasturing to
soiling would double the gross re-
ceipts. and would add largely to the
net income of many stock and
dairy farmer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-04-30

TO all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretion of youth, loss Of manhood,
&c, Will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in Sonth
A merica. Send self-addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID.
Nel0 York city. Nov. II, 'S5--1yr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
OUR BAvIcRs OK.
Notes From Camp and Post Throughoui
Vermont.

The next and last camp fire at Swanton
will be held Wednesday evening, April 20
when 1t Is expected that Col. Chlds Will
deliver the address. There will also be
short papers hv Comrades x. O. Sturte-
want and II. Il. Barney.
The &. a. X. ut Bethel has taken stems
toward seeing that the grave of every sol
der In town has headstone and L. A.
Chadwick is the committee to look after
1t. These stones are furnished by the gov
eminent free of expense.
ID. Rattery Posto West Burke are max
ing arrangements to see about building "A
new hall.
-, Post Roberts of Rutland held a camp
fre IN their hall Tuesday evening. Re
marks were made by prominent members
and coffee and bareback were served for
refreshments
The Grand Army Post of Stowe have in
contemplation the purchase of new uni
forms.
"wednesday evening, April %, is the date
finally settled upon by the First Regiment
Dand Tor their annual concert at Brattle.
boro. The organic tton is IN a flourish
ing CONDITION and was never better equip
ped than at present a superb programme
has been arranged.
We are indebted to x-Assistant-Adiu-
tant General William c.. Schroeder for a
copy of the JOuIndl of the 20th annual en-
campment OF the department of Vermont
u. a. X. at st. Adams. Among other
Things IL contains an excellent full page
portrait of The late Gen Stannard.
The following pensions have already
been announced. The amounts of pen-
slons are here given; To John 5. An
drews, Montpelier, 50 Il month and S544
arrears; George w. Gates, Barre. 81 a
month and SS46 arrears John A. G0odell.
East Montpelier, 81 month and S954 ar
rears; Augustus W. Lyon, Westmore, an
increase from SIS to S24 month and $500
arrears; Cornelius McMullin, Ftchburg,
Mass, formerly of Fayston, So a month
ana an, SOLO arrears Elizabeth J. Allen,
West Randolph, SIP month and 81 adj,
dltlonal for each child under Is and $1,000
arrears; Pardon w. Allen, Benton, n. n. =,
an increase from IS to $40 month Ben,
lamln Smith. Lyme, n. H., an increase
from 50 to IS month Isaac w. Wood,
Coos, n. H., an increase from - to a a
month; II. n. Leach, Waterville. 81 a
month and $500 arrears Lewis NJ. Strong,
Wolcott, an Increase from $24 to $50 a
month; Cyrus j. Estabrook, Barre. - a
month and S525 arrears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
TIB MEDICAL PROFESSION.
HOW THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE HAS
BEEN HAMPERED.
professional Etchics' Worse than Eastern
Caste Letter From IA Physician who
Follows the "SchOoi," But Pre-
fers Humanity to"Profession-
al Ethics"

While the medi al profession has made great
progress wl'hn the euIury, 1t is an acluOwl-
edged fact that progress has not been as great
rs mat made in 0th' sciences. This is UNI
doubleday due to that Initiation the profess
ION has aid on itself, aud hnown as ',proies-
sional ethics" There ought to be but
one school of medicine, and they should
EN- GRACE every known medicine and
treatment That such Il NOT the case,
is seen in the eXIste ce of the alloputn-
lc, HOMEOPATHIC, and the eclectic sch Jos.
These differ noes are due to the pro
tes~onal ethics" which prohibit one
school from following the practice of another
profess lonal ethics" is akin 10 caste in the
eastern countries. deadly enemy to pro-
grcss.
Occasionally, however, a physician is found
who rises ABOVE the selilshness of profession
al ethics, ana comes out tlat-footed for the
people and the proprietary medicine that Will
cure sufferers without the 1T lp of Il doctor.
An exam lie of such man, is DR.. j. n. Chen
ey, o: Ellaville, Schley County, Ga. He and
his partner have 10y all odds, tue largest prac-
tee in the county. So high does Dr.. Cheney
stand in the estimation of his fellow cOun ry-
men, that he has been elected Clerk of tn
superior Court for nne consecutive times
and he holds that ofit e to-day. That he is n
man worthy of confidence, the pubic is au-
thoriled to seek knowledge of his character
from any prominent publ lc man in Georgia,
from Governor Gordon down This offer is
made without consulting any one of the
officials suggested.
Here is Dr. Cheney's own letter. which for
manly frankness, clearness of eA press ION, and
for knowledge of his subject, must command
the respect OF all:
ELLAvILLE, Schlcy County, Ga.,l
March 2lst, 1887.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga-My Dear
Sirs For some time, have been contem-
plating letter to you. Do you know that
your :. 5. 5. medicine has revolutionZed the
old school practice of medicine, OF which
am bold to SAY am II faithful disciple. For
centuries, it has been held that the only sure
treatment OF that most dreadful scourge of all
the ills of human flesh, contagious blood
poison, was mercury. The danger of this
treatment is known to all. Aware of this dam
ger, the profession has been Tor centuries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
|V,cT7H T~I2IDU1Zs1g
.TAENI z = 4 =. &. z.

seek M a harmless cure. Throughout the
ages, from time to time, have arisen persons
VINO aimed to be able to cure it 10y vegetable
ana harmless remedies. They have always
been welcomed by the advanced men of the
medical profession, who are ever eager for
anything, from any source, promising relief
10 suffering humanity. Unhapply, no per-
manent result of benefit were secured In
deed, it got to be received as settled fact
IN medicine, tn At the disc Sc could only be
cured by mineral and dangerous troatment
| myself although brought up in the progress.
slve school, which still closely follow in all
IT. certain treatment, hbrbored this belief
ana should probably be in the same blind
talth now had it not been demonstrated he
yond the peradventure of doubt, that it can
he cur by purely vegetable and harmless
treur mcnt, viz Swift's Spe ftc.
Notwiths standing the fact that ever since
hoy, had known of the recipe as famous
Georgia plantation medicine for the slaves
and that was familiar with many Instances
where cures had been claimed, yet so welded
was to my professional ethics that I could
about the.
Several years ago a negro came to me
t t6r treatment OF very severe sore
porary benefit. On the fourth visit he
made my office told him, after thorough
examination, that he had contracted blood
poisoning. He confessed that he had but
said doctor had cured him with black pills
mercury. of course. Finding the foul and
fearful disease yet in his system. / thought I
would just experiment on him and see If there
was any virtue in the favorable reports | had
been hearing for years of Swift's Specific, so |
put him under treatmcur of nothing but = 5.
>. -Four large bottles completely cured him.
ana Ielt his throat Us beautifully healed as |
could desire.
Since then have used s. s :. in numerous
cases in my practice, and have never failed
TO make safe. perfect and permanent cure
wherether patti ;nts have followed your direc-
tons ia thtully.
1t is because of these remarkable cures that
nave made IN my own practice with S. 5. 5.
that checrfully send you this testimony of
SW II Speclnc'S sure success in all such cases.
Those who know the almost inevitable per-
manently dangerous effects of mercury will
welcome your discovery of s. S. $ as boom
to humanity. The medical profession, al
ways wary of proprietary medicines, is COM
Inv slowly, and in some cases secretly, to the
use OF ) ). ; in cases of blood disorder, OF
course medicine nat cures poisoning in its
worst form must purify the blood of every
disorder Yours res pectfulIv
j. n. CHENEY, NJ. ID.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga. 43,wl3t, Satt3t